The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 09, 1907, Image 34

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 34, Image 34
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 June 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-06-09/ed-1/seq-34/>

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34
HARRIMAN VULNERABLE
IN ONE CIVIL CASE
Disappointment Is Keen at
White House Over Out
come of Inquiries
CANNOT BE JAILED
Combination With the Clark
Road Offers Only Aye-
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON, June 8. — After going
through the conduct of the Harriman
railrads with a fine tooth comb, the
interstate commerce commission and
all the legal talent of the administra
tion have been reluctantly forced to
acknowledge that criminal prosecution
of Harriman cannot be attempted with
any promise of success. His volun
tary testimony before the commission
has proved an Immunity bath for the
Napoleon of railroad finance.
Although the impossibility of putting
Harriman behind the bars as an object
lesson to other daring operators is a
great disappointment, the president
encountered a still greater setback in
the commission's failure to find much
good ground for civil procedure against
the Harriman railroads. At the
present time there is In sight not more
than one good case among all the com
binations, contracts and other mutual
ownership devices resorted to by Har
riman in his campaign of railroad ac
quisition. This Is the case of the San
Pedro road and it may be that a civil
suit will follow.
The conference at the White House
last night represented all \u25a0 shades
of opinion. Secretary Root waa
doubtful If any prosecution what
ever could be successfully under
taken. Secretary Taft held to
practically the same opinion. Secre
tary Cortelyou believed that' the pre
carious condition of business through
out the country required the utmost
consideration of any prosecution before
it -was undertaken, j
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission took the positi/n
that not a single case had been found
against Harriman or his railroads in
the course of the commission's long in
quiry. Commissioner Lane believed that
certain of the combinations offered, by
Harriman's unique genius should be
dissolved.
FAMINE IN CRUDE OIL
MENACES RAISIN CITY
Trouble Over Contract May
Prevent Sprinkling of
Fresno's Streets
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
FRESNO. June 8. — The Fresno city
government faces an oil famine, and it
Js feared that the streets cannot be
sprinkled before the summer is over.
The reason for this condition is sup
posed to be the fact that the contract
for oil was given to the Sunset com
pany, instead of the Standard Oil com
pany. The Sunset company is the local
antagonist of the Standard, which Is
represented by tne Associated oil com
pany.
Superintendent of Streets Spender
\u25a0wants the oil hauled over the Southern
Pacific road in order to avoid the ex
pense of transporting It from the Santa
Fe line which is more distant from the
district to be oiled.. The officials of
the Southern Pacific railroad have re
fused to supply cars for hauling the
oil on the plea of a car shortage. The
fact that the railroad will not supply
the cars may cause the contract, whifch
has not yet been signed, to be given
to the Associated company.
DORCHESTERCELEERATES
FOUNDATION OF TOWN
First Place in United States to Use!
"Town Meeting** as Instrumental
in Municipal Affairs
BOSTON, June 8. — Dorchester, the
first place in the United States to use
the town meeting, the first to establish
a free school, supported by the popu
lar tax, and the third oldest settlement
In New England, celebrated the two
hundred and seventy-seventh anniver
sary of Its foundation today.
The program included a luncheon to
Governor Guild, given by Mayor Fitz
gerald, and the placing of an old mile
stone, laid In 1734, in the historic Blake
house. • •
Fully 3,000 men were equipped for
the parade, which was the feature of
the day's celebration.
DETECTIVE OUSTED IN
KANSAS CITY SCANDAL
Another Sleuth Will Be Prosecuted
on' Criminal Charge for Assault
ing a Witness > *';
KANSAS CITY. June 8. — As a result
of the investigation of charges of po
lice corruption, the police commission
ers today dismissed Detective Eugene
F. Sullivan, charged with' protecting
from prosecution three persons ,who
haB stabbed a man. The board found
guilty Detective W. B. Bates, who had
assaulted the police photographer for
testifying against him. Bates had
already resigned, and Is to be prose
cuted criminally for the assault.
CHCCE LEADS FOR GOVERNOR
GCTHRIE. Okla., June 8. — Reports
from the state democratic primaries
held In Oklahoma and Indian Territory
today indicate the nomination, of Lee
Cruce of Ardmore, . L T., for governor
over C. N. Haskell of Muskogee, and
Thomas Doyle of Perry. Returns are
coming:, in slowly. In the senatorial
race Roy Hoffman of Chandler and.T.
P. Gore of Lawton appear- to be in the
lead on the Oklahoma side,, while, in
Indian territory. R. L. Owens of Musko
gree Is showing a clean pair of heels to
his opponents.
LUMBER i SURVEYOR KILLED
J. A- Mills',' a lumber surveyor, was
ground to pieces '. under the wheels of
a switch engine in the Southern, Pa
cific yard at Sixth and Townsend
streets last night. l A card in 'Milfcj'
pocket gave the "address of "272 'Guer
rero street, but the morgue officials
were ' unable to \u25a0 find any; such number.'
Mills was 40 years old and was«A mem
ber of the Pacific coast lumber survey
ors' association?£K9
NO PAItDON. FOR ' BIcKEOW.V
SAN QUENTIN, June B.— -The' applica
. tion of W. AlMcKeown,,former,secre
. tary; of the ,; State " university;^ for -a
• pardon was rejected byithe'state. board
of prison: directors ; today.;;; McKeown
: was convicted of embezzling $55, 000 and
; acknowledged ; taking J $48,000. ', ; He ;" is
• serving' a seven"" year sentence. .The
ac-tion of the board was unanimous.
.'\u25a0,\u25a0• \u25a0 . • \u25a0 • . «• \u25a0 . . .
Berkeley Society Girl and
Tuolumne Mining Man
Joined in Wedlock
MISS ETHEL SIMS, SOCIETY BELLE OF
BERKELEY. WHO WAS MARUIED YES
TERDAY TO EMILE ABADIE. MINING MAX
OF TUOLUMNE. (PHOTO BY WEBSTER.)
OAKLAND, June 8. — One of the most
interesting weddings of the week was
celebrated this afternoon in Berkeley,
when Miss Ethel Sims and Emile Aba
die vrere married at the residence of
the bride's mother, Mrs.' J. F. Sims, in
the presence of the members of the
Abadie and Sims families. The nuptial
service was read by Rev. Reginald
Hodgkin " of St. Mark's Episcopal
church. Miss Sims wore a travelipg
gown of tan cloth, with hat to match.
After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs.
Abadie left on a honeymoon Journey.
They will live in , Tuolumne county,
where the bridegroom is connected
with a large mining company. Mrs. 1
Abadie will be missed by a host of
friends who regret that her home Is to
be made elsewhere. Abadie is .well
known in the bay cities. He is a grad
uate of the University of California.
• • *
Mrs. Churchill Taylor has sent out
cards for a pretty affair on Thursday
afternoon of the coming week, when
she will entertain a coterie of friends
at lncheon. An hour of bridge whist
will follow the discussion of the menu.
• • • -
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Adams are at
Lake Tahoe.
• ' • •
Mrs. Edward Engs with her family
are spending the summer in Applegate. <
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Henshaw
presided at an elaborate dinner this
evening at the Claremont country club.
- • • ' . •'•
Mrs. Katherlne Potter. is at Carmel,
the guest of Miss Maud Lyons, who has
one of the attractive cottages for the
summer. Miss Lyons is entertaining
several friends from the bay. district.
• • • - \u25a0 j \u25a0 .
Mrs. Henry Rosenf eld was a hostess
yesterday, entertaining at a luncheon
In honor of Miss Ena Langworthy.
A game of bridge whist concluded the
day. Miss Langworthy is one of the
attractive brides elect. Her engage
ment to Henry Gray Harvey of the
southern part of the state was* an
nounced recently. •'
A delightful affair on Friday was
the informal bridge party over which
Mrs. William High presided. Among
Mrs. High's guests were Mrs. Churchill
Taylor. Mrs. Seth Mann, Mrs. Richard
Bahls, Mrs. Charles Lovell, Mrs. E. J.
Cotton, Mrs. Felton Taylor. Mrs. George
Bornemann. Mrs. Tupper, Mrs. William
E. Miles, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Joseph
Kelly.
Mrs. E. J. Cotton Is entertaining as
her guest her sister, Mrs. H, O. Hihn of
Santa Cruz.
TURKISH PRINCE WILL \u25a0
BE AMERICAN CITIZEN
Shaban Bey Gotsha, Who Has Sam
pled Life in Many Countries, \u25a0'%
Prefers United States j
NEW YORK, June B.^Shaban Bey
Gotsha, who is reported to be a Turk
ish prince of high rank in Albania
and who has lived in nearly every
country in Europe, .according to a
statement made to dlerk Donevan of
the United States naturalization bu
reau, has made application to take out
first citizenship papers. „
After trying many countries as a
place of residence, Shaban Bey has
decided to make the United States his
permanent home.
He is a military engineer by profes
sion.
FREDERICK HALL BREAKS
HIS KNEECAP AGAIN
President of the Bohemian Club
Meets With Mishap Just After •
Having Recovered ] •
Frederick Hall, : president of the Bo
hemian, club, who ; fractured • his - knee
cap some time ago but ' had recovered
sufficiently to be able to walk about,
fell- yesterday and -broke the safne
knee cap again.
His recovery after the first. fall; had
been very; slow, . but the injury /was
regarded , as completely mended : before
he met with his second unfortunate
mishap. , • .
SUDDEN DEATH OF J. R. WOODS
SEATTLE, June B.— -John R.* Woods,
aged'about 70 years; ,a' brother* of
Charles .' Woods \. of Oakland, :.Cal. r ,
dropped dead In a saloon here tonight
Woods .was ;. taken sick pn "the 'street
and staggered Into a . saloon : and asked
for a drink " of '., water. He \u25a0 was offered
whisky, but ; declined It; and. before he
could; raise '• the ] water - . to-.his* lips fell
to , the ground dead. \u25a0 A sister \ lives "at
El Paso, Tex. if^^^^^^^^BSSaSSi
PRISON DIRECTORS MEET
SAN QUENTIN,: June' B.~The state
board of prison directors met' today.' and
considered • bids for; supplies . and "•'.. ma
terials : for the 'ensuing year." I ' -All;: of
the members of the i board were present
with \ the-; exception t of . Tir'ey/ L.^ Ford.
There '.were • f ewerj; bidders t than "usual/
Owing ; to X the great ' amount '\u25a0 of s clerical
work In connection with -tabulating the
bids the; names of , the ; winners *of i the
contracts could not be made public. ' * '
FRENCH EXPORTERS PLEASED
/ PARIS, June] B.^The proposal f of the
American ~y. government X to * .*' place | the
French ; . chambers I of ; . commerce V on . an
equal footing? with : 'J Germany;.) in t the
matter^ of » invoice I has ? created * a" j good
Impression, ; among;?: French. '{"exporters,"
who]: also i, welcome Uhel modifications ? in
the ! administrative - regulations ) granted
to Gef many," by .which ' France and other
countries; benefited! V, 1 •: :
THE SAN FRAJN CISCO ;V CAIjIa S CHSTPA Y; 9, > 1907.
FRIENDS HELP TAFT IN
FIXING POLITICAL FENCES
Republican Leaders of the
Buckeye State Confer
/With Secretary v
REPORTS CHEER THEM
Arthur I. Vbrys of Ohio Is
to Be National Manager
. of Taft's Canvass
WASHINGTON, June " B.^-Secretary
Taft spent the hours preceding: his de
parture" tonight on .an Inspection tour
of the northwest in reviewing, his
political prospects as a' presidential
candidate, his advisers being Theodore
Button and Arthur I. Vorys, both of
Ohio. No formal announcement \u25a0fol
lowed the conference, but» no conceal
ment was attempted; as ,to # the ': roseate
reports which, were' made. 'Ohio; is : re
garded- as safely- for.-; the secretary ; of
war. Six delegates; are to be to"
the next' national* convention - and all'
! but two to' come from Senator^ For
aker's home district are" regarded as
certain to be Taft: men. •:. ",: '.-^J^£
The political friends ; of -Taft \u25a0 outside
of Ohio are -numerous and the outlook
was ; reported -to. be most encouraging,
although the situation was not as yet
capable of detailed analysis. : In "this
connection ."^ it was \u25a0 announced that
Vorys would be Taf t's national | man
ager.. He is on his way tor New
Yorfy and\wlll take, advantage of the
occasion and do some political inves-;
tigating. i- \u25a0 'I . •. • n; , -
The friends of Taft are divided as
to the advisability, of holding the: Ohio
contention this year. ' Besides '•; making
the nominations, if held, it would ad/opt
strong resolutions of indorsement , of
the secretary. It is believed that the
weight of sentiment is against holding
the convention this year. The plan ; to
hold thV'state and district conventions
at an early date, next year Is regarded
with, much favor. Vorys and Burton
will be in Ohio: before the end of next
week, and everything necessary will
be done to retain the political support
which they feel the Taft forces now
have. | : . . .
Taft ate luncheon with President
Roosevelt today. . \u25a0 ''
STOCKTON HOISTS : FLAG
NEWPORT, R. 1., June B.— The of
ficial flag of Rear Admiral Charles H.
Stockton, U. S. N., was hoisted today on
board the armored cruiser Tennessee"
and that ship became the flagship 'of
the special squadron which sails Mon
day for Bordeaux, France, to.represent
the United States in the. celebration of
the one ; hundredth anniversary, of the
discovery of steam power. - Rear Ad
miral Stockton % will - also return .the
courtesies extended through the squad
ron which .will come to the Jamestown
exposition.
MANY LIVES IMPERILLED
NEW YORK, June B.— The lives of CO
persons^ were imperiled " and a ' number
of men "and "women were injured In a
fire in a. 10 1 story; building at Broadway
and "Great; Jones street: this 'afternoon.
Many 'i women employes : of \u25a0 factories oo
the top \u25a0 floors reached "an adjoining
roof by- jumping fronT windows V and
others', slid down a, long line of hose.
The. fire started from an explosion. The
loss is $50,000.
MRS. BASTIAN ELECTED
TO HEAD OF THE ORDER
Companions -of the Forest
Close Their Session at
.Santa Cruz
SANTA CRUZ, June B.— The twentieth
annual grand session of the Compan
ions of the Forest .closed here' Sunday.
Jt was one of the busiest; sessions in
the history of, the order. An amend
ment: was passed allowing the .past
grand chiefs mileage to the grand.ses
sions.- ..' ,f \u25a0' < " < ' ' - '* . \u25a0 .
: The most , important . feature of to
day's session -was the' election and in
stallation of the v grand - officers. : -The
election was spirited; and' resulted as
follows : ; Grand chief companion, , Mrs.
Lillle Bastian of San; Francisco; grand
subchief, Mrs. E. Brendell of San Fran
cisco; grand financial secretary, \u25a0 Miss
Agnes \u25a0 Brennan of \u25a0 Alameda; grand ' re
cording secretary,- Mrs.;; Fumigan"; of
MaryBville ; \u25a0 grand ; treasurer, \ Miss ; L." E. .
Cragan of ; Sanr Francisco; grand right
guide, Mrs; Roney ; of Santa Cruz ; .grand
left guide,! Leah Davis -of San Fran
cisco; grand inside ; guard, Mrs. : Single
ton of . San Jose; 'grand J outside » guard,
j Mrs.". Christopher i of Chico; grand ; trus
teea—Mrs. 7 Read of Redwood, Mrs. Pow
\u25a0 ers of ; Woodland, Mrs. Wyott ; of 3 San
Francisco. '. ' . ~ ' \"'';.
after the election the
Installation was held. In'.thefevenirig a
banquet ; was-; given in ,•honorl-of;:, •honor I- of ; : the
grand', officers, delegates '£ and 'visiting
companions. -Every county, ln the state
was represented by, delegates. ... .
OLD TIME RESIDENTS DIE
. NA^A, June" B.— Three [death's? of ,well
known persons "*. have ; ocurred in? Napa
county within ; the last i f ew. h dayssi J." S.
Kister, for, 63 years- a resident!. of t ": this
county, and \u25ba John ::B.';Salmlha, -'another
highly respected' citizen,* have answered
the "calLVi ßoth* were; old' time residents
of ; SL' Helena^; ' Ffed : Nelsoni died ?f rora
appendicitis.';- He .was, born In Napa and
had served :;. four >;' years^ln^ the navy,
principally on ; the cruiser! Charleston. '.' |
CALIFORNIANS f IN ' PARIS
• V PARIS, June ; B,--Mr; and: Mrs.iMoritz
Meyer ; and ; Miss •Anna] EJ *, Meyer) of : San
Francisco^ have \ arrlvedV ln* Paris," "prior
to^an fextended * x tour^ in , Germany,; Swit
zerland , and \En gland. - expect 1 : to
remain abroad, six 'months, i »' v.,
The' : followingi/.anrFran l ciscd. people
registered at the ''• Call-Herald Y bureau
today: V: J.iVictor.^Badescu.V'; J.'-Ar Dar- j
nelly. Dr.: Hei*-y I Horn,-: Harr- Lazarus !
Mrs.'A.fMayfleld.-." - •'\u25a0 >-• -ry- if- '\u25a0\u25a0- -•..-.- I
FALLS i SEVEN STORIES
John - Kellane,'".- a r hod' carrier,' who
lives r at >} 284 f,Vallejo^ street, I felly from
the ; seventh 5 floor; of ' a • building ' in s Ste -
yenson .; street.^near^Third,* yesterday
mornlngarid received 1 Injuries tha* will
probably; result? fatally." -' , N
CONFESSES ,TO ; KILLINGFaUNT
ST.. LOUIS,; June B^petectivVs 'j today
arrested *\ Edward '\u25a0 BerVtnann j upon ;! the
charge \< of ; i having f killed ;\u25a0? Mrs. \ / Katb
Quernheim, his aunt, on 'March 1 7; V Chief
Smith stated that the prisoner had con
fessed. * ; •' v '• ' ; .'- , -;';; ;"- ; \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0':'\u25a0< :' i-"-', :r -' <}j '.. \u25a0'>-'[ , ;:'\u25a0 ; . ?•«
\u25a0~v. BICYCLE ? THIEF - COHVICTED — Oakland
June 8. — Charles ; E. | Marks, r who stole a 1 bicycle
owned Iby 5 A.v J. \u25a0! Coeblo %of g the 5 Merchants' . dto
tectiTe association, was i found guilty of petty
larceny," today. « He 1 wUI I be f sentenced \ Monday.
Marks claimed j that; toe f had J been f told a to* take
the I wheel \u25a0by.s a ?, man | who /claimed I to k be Jiu
owners bat L wu l mublel to i tell i the] nme > of f the
JAPAN WILL PRESERVE
THE FORESTS OF KOREA
Adopts Methods Similar to
! ; -Those Followed in the
United States
BIG NATIONAL PARKS
Nine Will Be Established in
the Vicinity* of the .
Larger Towns
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAU.'
. WASHINGTON, June , B.— Luko f^
Wright, United 'States ambassador, to
Japan,, has forwarded to the state de
partment" details of v the co-operative
agreement the Japanese and
Korean governments,, outlining.a ' plan
for. .'the use' of the forests in the Talu
and' Turafn valleys. The plan is
similar ln\many. ways to the methods
of the United ' States in developing, the
national 'forests of this country, under
the' ; administration • of" the t '. forest
service. Cvv '^- ' :\u25a0'•-..' "\u25a0-;'..
\u25a0 The ; decision of the Japanese \u25a0 gov
ernment >to apply methods of forestry
to;- the use' of the forests of Korea /is
given attention because it is
said" that s the matter of a .large timber
concession; by : Russia to a corporation
was one'of the -ulterior .causes fdfjtha
declaration of .war between -the ; two
countries/ Before Korea ; came 'under
the ;rule;.of Japan its timber resources
were being- rapidly deplete*' by waste
ful lumbering.* and the country/- bade
fair. to. become as badly: deforested in
the/ course of time as ', China' and Tur
key.~,^";•:•. v : ".-. \u25a0 : .\u25a0_ ; it;^ .;:\u25a0: ,; :
:\u25a0 'Japan's plan.: for the management' of .
the timber lands of Korea is toestab-'
lish , in: -the : ; next, five or six 'years
model ,forests . in the neighborhood of
the cities of Seoul, Plngyang and Talku.
The .capital for this enterprise is about
$600,000,'; half of which Is .to be .pro
vided by.: the Korean government. ; Pri
vate enterprise for the developments of
forest areas will be encouraged. and a
Korean: school of..' agriculture - and .for
estry, to supply the necessary- trained
experts for the?> management of J these
national forests, has been established.; '
"The practice ; of forestry :. is Aa . ; new"
thing in; Korea, and: lt? is. said : that its
introduction- will -bring; many;; benefits
to the' people. : The country, has excel
lent- forests, but the ; excessive; lumber
ing operations'Of the last fewiyears.if
carried on, t would soon lay bare vast
areas of land/ :'. V / .
-\u0084: '. The forests of Japan have been man
aged =; by. \the imperial : - government for
many years^ ; Tlw national forests ;of
that J' country. ; coverj- an f area_V of | about
30,000,000^ acres, lor 'slightly more;than
one-hal f-of the total :. forest area. : ; The
management of the forests by, the. Jap
anese j government has proved very, sue- ;
cessful. Mn 1901 the total receipts were
$1,085,000. and 1 the'het income |570,000.
In" Jhe decade ending 1901 Japan's lum- \
ber exports { amounted Uo $25,000,000.^
V. The j first ; school of I forestry, in Japan
was established: in 1885; ?15 years pre^
vious' T toi;.the7.tlme a school, of forestry
was in this Tcountry.'.^ . The
island nation now has 62 institutions in
which; the • science'- and-, practice 1 of.: for 4
'estry 'are .taught. f.The^goyernmenti for-,
ests '\u25a0!- are under , the ~l supervision ; ; of r. a
bureau 'of ;forestry,\which Is *a: part of
the 'department of /agriculture^ similar
1 to' : the plan of organization in '\u25a0:'\u25a0 this
SOUTHERN ORATORS WIN
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Oakland ; and Los Angeles
Students Speak on; ;
Philippines;^ ;
• . . \u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0 -• \u25a0 -\u25a0-,-•' \u25a0\u25a0?»-. •\u25a0'.-'
OAKLAND, June B.— Southern Cali
fornia was victorious in a forensic con
test between the ; Oakland and Los An
geles high schools, which was -held . to
day in the common school assembly, hall
"at" the Chabot observatory. Choosing
the affirniativie . side' of : the auestion,
"Resolved; that the United . - States
should continue Its policy. of Indefinitely
retaining -possession '6f 'the*. Philippine
islands," the boys from the ; south -con
vinced the Judges < of . the soundness.' of
their arguments and defeated =the . local
team., '\ \u25a0 i ..*'.-, "
-".The representatives of .the Los Ange
les - high school . were ; Ce'cih Phillips ; and
Jesse v Sands, ;: while f ' the t Oakland 5 high
school was represented gby ..-William
Davenport ; and v Eric *' Scudden.\>,The
judges ;' were 8. , Green'' and Lewis ? Un
derbill. ; Irving 'Kahn,! presidents of :, the
Oakland high school debating, club,- was
chairman \u25a0of .^the 'evening • and S ßalph
Mortonarid Newton Drury of the Berke
ley high • schooliacted;as-x tellers.; -: The
debate . between \ the! two \u25a0 schools ; Is *. to
be made "an, i annual * ; event>'in*- y Inter
scholastic activities.^the.next debate be-,
ing scheduled for Los*' Angeles.'^- -/ : -
LUMBER RECORDS' BROKEN
: tVANCOUVER, ; June;; B.^-All • records
for/lumber; handling.o n the' BritishiCo^
lumbia7river ;brbken'" in ; May/; The
go vernment scales measured > more ,than
40,000,000,000 tfeetfof; logs; putr intoj the
water, and : rather;'more this was
cut- by the r mills .'during^ the -f month's
operations.; j This ; is ' ; by several * million
feet the \u25a0 largest : cut "ever made tin ' Brit
ish: Columbia."; ' ' \u25a0 '-/' r •:'\u25a0:'\u25a0 '^" ! i
HADLEY ; FILES', MOTION*
iV:- JEFFERSON, J CITY.: jMo^une "IS:—
Attorney/ General jHadley 'today! filed 'a
motibnr. in - the^.-' supreme* court /.asking
that the state's ouster case against the
Standard,; .Waters^PiercerJ lnternational
and Republic oil companies be set down
for/argumentfonlthe^ report ] submitted
by,i Special iCommlssloner^Anthonyjand
tne r lexceptlons' filed ;yesterday; ; by Hhe'
respondents^; •",; :. V"^ '-\u25a0-?\u25a0 •
COAL MINE BURNING r
h June -B.— The fire
which i. was ("discovered r May.' 29 *in i No; ; 4
mine f at ; Comoxl is j still t raging. .f.vWater
isjbeing^pouredynto^the 1 mine the
outlook ) is ; serious. f S The [ flre^wlll J have
the ; result of : increasing r the ; coal \ shorty
age," which already; has. been ! severely
felt.;- I" \u0084,-\u25a0-\u25a0.-\u25a0. \u25a0;\u25a0?:\u25a0',<'\u25a0.\u25a0: '_\u25a0'.':'.' - : -'\ r ''/:-'\u25a0
lodge: treasurer disappears
.; \u25a0 SACRAMENTO,' , June - .*-~ A -1 '\u25a0 X.ippl,'
who 'i- hadf been'f: conductinsf /. y a"'A bakery
here |and '-whotyr&a \ acting treasurer «"of
a ; : local I lodge fof 1 the a Druids.'S hasj[dis-£
appeared \wlthi about j |400 j belonging | to
the \u25a0 lodge.-t He ; lef t ! unpaid ibiUs fambunt£
ing : to : about $800.' vA* warrant has been
issued? for-hlsrarrest/%^' -;\; -:* : !?'* ', '\u25a0':.; :':\u25a0*?!
AGED* MAN " j^ASPHYXIATOb^
,\u25a0;.'\u25a0•; Patrick j Heeney.Sag:ed 5 70^years,^ was
found f. unconscioussi in y a"«- roomY of i' his
: house lin San ; Carlos \u25a0• avenue i yesterday
mornlng^Thefsraflf jetswaslturned|on.'
and 3^county 3 hotpiUL 3^ lt % is 1 bell eved
He Helena dying condition :atl the city
that ;Heeney T aimed' at 'suicide. - \u25a0 \u0084 - \u25a0.<\u25a0 \u25a0• '
CITY ATTORNEY SIMPSON
READY TO SUPPORT WIFE
Says Woman Did Not Make
' : Demand on Him for v
Financial Aid
WILLING TO HELB HER
Asserts That He Has Been
Paying Each : Month f or
; ' Care M of. Child va
ALAMEDA, : , June . B.— City Attorney
M.W., Simpson, whose .wife. Isabella
Davis. Simpson,^ complained to the dis
trict attorney % that her >husband had
failed to provide for her and asked that
a /warrant: be Issued : for * hid | arrest.; is
surprised ; at \u25a0 the action j of ! the* woman.
He has'neyer lived. with her slrice-their
marriage on October 25 last terminated
the .trial of ja" felony charge 1 that had
beenK' preferred! ragainst: him ;by tho
.woman. .-.Simpson says r that hishwli'e
made no^demand' on himi for support, ,'t
having b'eemtacitly understood between
them that T she \ would i not do so when
he agreed to pay for; the support of her
child/ 1 :-, Simpson 'said:,. : . . - \u25a0 -
"I have never; refused "to provide, for
the ; support ; of " my ; ? wife,"- because; she
has never.asked.'me to] provide for her.
I;\u25a0 am : willing \ to do so, "! however,' and
have all . along been • paying from , $15 to
517.50 each .month, for- the >support^'of
the Vchild. ;,.J It--. was -: a <•. to I me
/when I learned from the district,attor-'
ney that "Mrs. Simpson" had: made com*
. plaint. to^ him! that; l had not supported
her; when she had. never even* intimated
,to me that : she ; expected .I . would pro
vide for her. In -fact,-, it was tacitly
understood when 'I agreed^ to proyida
for the care of the child' that she would
not expect me to provide* for her also.;;
"A few, weeks ago • Attorney M. Stuart
.Taylor came to my office. ";: He s'aid'that
he \u25a0 represented -Mrs.' Simpson lahdsthat
he thought I should pay more* thari : sls
a* month toward the support -of the
child, i He did not then as much aa hint
that Mrs." Simpson wanted me^to pro
vide If or 'her also. 1 agreed to pay
$17.50, toward the support of the child
and am ; willing now to provide $35 a
month. toward the support of the moth
er- and 'child. I want to 'do the -right
thing in the matter/ and all that I ask
is that I be given a fair opportunity to
"do so.": \u25a0'\u25a0} .': ';'\u25a0\u25a0'- \"'*?-« x'" :," :
MIDDLEMISS TO SERVE
FIVE YEARS FOR FRAUD
Judge Waste Sentences the
V'Man Who Got $850 on
False Pretenses
t OAKLAND. June 8. — Five years in
San Quentln was the sentence imposed
by,' Judge Waste todayyupon Thomas
Mlddlemiss, who ' was .convicted of ob
taining i_ $850. from AXF/j Derrick -l upon
false pretenses. • . Middlemlss ' misrepre
sented \u25a0'to,-; Derrick 1 ,, that . he ;was ; the
owner of a half ; interest .in af garage
and an automobile- and sold the -same
to him. '•.'..'\u25a0 '
: : , ?,When:' asked by Judge Waste today
If he hadanything to say. the_ defendant
declared jjj that t he s had- been" convicted
upon perjured .testimony: -The . motion
of -his attorney <;f or a? new "trial was
denied, as ; was also his application for
probation. District Attorney Brown ad
dressed, the 'court "and. said that he
thought: the case not 'one 'for the exer-_
else ; of ; leniency,- in .'view 'of the tacts'
that- v had /been' brought out at the
triaLf/",;.';,-^-; ,-;.^ : ;-:_.. ;
Middlemiss has a wife living in Den- i
ver, '\u25a0% C 010., *; f rom_whom he f: hasV at
tempted |in : vain to * secure fa divorce.
One i ot ; j the C grounds ;' upon . .which - he
asked ; a new- trial .was based upon the
alleged \u25a0:', misconduct^- of ". " Juror; J.'wE. |
Straus with Miss Lola Nichols, a friend
of the defendant. Judge; Wastei said !
that he thought ; that \u25a0 Straus - could -be
punished for; contempt of court.
urges improvements: ; ,
:.\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0;; - IN-VARIOUS^DISTRICTS
Potrero Manufacturers'. . Association
- Asks . Supervisors to N Provide Funds
for Sewers and Paving
' %The' Potrero . manufacturers' * associa
tion petitioned the' supervisors yester- '
day . to make provision in • the plans - for
street improvements y for.; the}. purchase
of land to extend: Hampshire street and
| for-building a ; sewer ..therein. Draining
of -the .unhealthy I swamp j? at .Twenty
j sixth; and -Hampshire, streets is ;desired.
v.. The ; supervisors \were ; also, urged %to
complete the j Kansas street ! sewer at a
cost 'of .; $40,000; :to .pave, San Bruno
avenue at- a cost', of < $25,000 ; . to«; pave
Minnesota,' »: / Marl posa, v-\f Seventeenth,
Kansas and 'Eighth" streets; -Fifteenth
street, \ from , 'Potrero 'avenue to. Kansas \
street; ; Fifteenth avenue I south ; |to j con^ j
struct^ a : :sewer- in the s ßels: tract;: to
grade, curb* and -oil Leland -and Ray
mond avenues / and ' Alpha ' . and Beta
streets:^ " to . straighten,,, widen, Tgrade,'
curb ; andri oil ' San * Bruno < avenue,; from
Railroads avenue .to, the; county .line;! to
construct, the; Mission ;sewer; v to;. build
an ;.' engine'^; housed; at ; 'and
Twenty- third V streets ; «tq T Install 3 elec-^
tfic { lights , 'at V;; various ';-.: points in \u0084't he
Potrero; ; ; and to-correct, the ' unsanitary
condition of the sewer in Taylor street;
near the. beach. -; "' •. ;\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0 > ;;;
HASN'T MADE {GOOD
Bowling ; Says Calhoun Has Failed -to
'('\.^i- '"'--.,\u25a0 -Fulfill' 1 - Announcement ' -
James •; H.; Bowling,;; secretary-treas
urer of : the, streetcar men's union," gave
out ; the following ] las t : night :
-. ' ."The 'Jendy. of;? the ;1 fifth,' week /of .the
strike : J finds t that ? the declarations ,i of
Patrick r<? Calhoun,^ president -v: of i|-the
United \u25a0 Railroads, that . he ; had - reduced
the j.wage <of I the .-j platform^ men*. to i 25
cents 5 an » hour, 1 : to * be " unfounded.' 'j; Th e
i reduction - has \ not * yet i been i made ,'ef
"f ecti ye "by the ' United -J Railroads,; and
.will I not -; b"e| accepted .by: the . members
of -i the. t carmen's because; :lt \u25a0, is
justvas-flrmfnow, at the: endiof {the fifth,
week ( as > when 'jit S started 1 the 'strike. '\u25a0(?*-. \
'^isThe "! pickets • arej, reportlner; f romTday
to day . the names • and ! addresses of per
sons^ seen rrldlng;'on\the; car*." This sln
forraation Is. being compiled for future
: reference i and after the strike '• ta >- over
.will , be published •in pamph let - form; and
circulated .broadcast -throughout '-the
'cityl" :-;- ; :,v" r*/: :::;- : : r , :*:.":.- "v.- .; , ' \u25a0 , :
STRIKE ; BREAKER 1 BEATEN
, James -Dailey,; a*, strike breaker, was
set upon and t badly beaten \ near Sntter
andfßroderickrßtreet?slast|nlght«by.ia
crowd*, of nunlont sympathizers.: Dailqy
was i- removed *l ; to ' /St^ Mary's f hospital;
He told ; the] police] that ; he V was \u25a0\u25a0; on .' his
,way^ home &,when ! |several*men ! f Jumped
but lof-s a % doorway, 'i knocked "him V down
and ; .'i kicked : him.* » • \ No '*. arrests - were
made^t \u25a0\u25a0: XV ; "--.. --.' •'?'\u25a0>: '• ">.- ''"\u25a0:\u25a0 '"•/ : >~ ; : / : V ::- -
ift DEATH I CAIXS ; TIQJTEEMI WOKAX— Vallejo.'
Jane B.— Mrs. Chatle* B. ; Demlnt, wife' of C. B.
Demtas*.^ « \u25a0' pioneer * resident of ' Solano \u25a0 coon ty .
died yttterday . »t i the Demlng home. "Cjrpresi
miL" at Glen Core. She; had been la in health
for^som« > .ttme.^!Th»|fßn»rai;wa« held today;
\u25a0 I'm ' 9(bulJb&a w^r% • Id * CMttlnvl» '~ - * ' -
Miss Estelle Peters Will
Become the Bride of
Clarence M. Reed
MISS ESTELLE PETERS OF MlLIi- VALLEY.
WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO CLARENCE M.
REED' OF OAKLAND HAS BEEN AS
: XOUNCED. (SCHAR2 PHOTO.)
•*. .OAKLAND, June 8. — Announcement
was made today of the engagement of
Miss Estelle Peters of Mill Valley and
Clarence M.'Reed of this city. No lit
tle interest attaches to the prospective
marriage of the -young people, owing
to the wide circle of friends' both Miss
Peters and "her fiance enjoy and the
prominence of the two families in Oak
land, as well as on the other. side of
ther bay. -.. The. formal - announcement
will be followed by a number^ of social
affairs in honor of the bride elect .and
her; betrothed. \u25a0
Miss Peters is a daughter of Mrs. C
,W. Slipp of Mill Valley and a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams
of' 1916 Eleventh avenue, this city.
She Is an 'accomplished and talented
young woman, of charming personality,
a. typical, California beauty.- ' ,
\u25a0'Mr. Reed it a. son- of Mr. and- Mrs.
George W. Reed. He Is associated with
his, father in\ the law firm of Reed.
Black & "Reed, and has won recognition
in his profession as one of the suc
cessful young attorneys \of '. Alameda
county. His future "la most promising.
He ; occupies a strong ' position : among
the coming leaders at the bar in this
community." : Mr. Reed is a high officer
in Oakland . lodge No. 171 of Elks and
Is identified; with the best in. fraternal
and club life in the city. \u25a0\u25a0--.\u25a0''
The wedding will take place In Octo
ber and the honeymoon •will be spent
In the orient. ~ * '
FARMER IN TRANCE IS
FOUND AT LONG BEACH
Unable to Account for His
Wanderings for Sevf
' eral Days
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.'
FRESNO, June 8. — Alvin Smith, a
rancher of Sanger, who .was supposed
to have committed suicide last Mon
day, has been found in Long Beaca.
He wrote from that point fdr money
with which 'to. come 'home. Smith can
not account for. his actions from Sun
day to the t,ime of his awakening . at
Long Beach; He had with. him at the
time he awoke from his' trance a. ticket
to Lds Angeles and : a ticket from Los
Angeles to Bakersfield, for which he*
cannot "account. .Before leaving home
he. bought two suits of clothes of iden^
tical • pattern." -*
: : Last. j Tuesday morning Smith's bi
cycle/ shoes,], hat and purse were ' found
on -the Sanger - bridge. :-. '..The hat was
carefully" placed under ; the bicycle ".to
be ' kept : from blowing away. It was
supposed at the time. that he had com
mitted suicide by jumping from the
bridge. The. first . that . Smith knew of
his disappearance was the account
published in the -Republican, which he
read at Bakersfield. He came home
last night and was greeted with great
joy by; his wife and children. No rea
son was assigned f orchis actions. '
COURT ACQUITS LANDLORD
OAKLAND, i June s. B.— W. .C. « Alckley,
who -.was charged -with* having dis
turbed the -.peace of C. W. Tinnin by
having; thrown , a . lot of furniture
owned 'by the flatter ' out of , a house
in East . Oakland which Tinnin was ' oc
cupying: without "his permission., was
found not guilty. this morning by Police
Judge Samuels. Tinnin declared that
he had rented the house: from a' woman
who gave the name of , Mrs. ", Bond and
whoiclalmed-torbe the owner ; of : the
premises, but the \u25a0 court decided that
Alckley ' was justified . In throwing - the
furniture out, as -he had no - knowl
edge "of Tlnnin's -belief that he had
rented the place from its owner. .
NEGROES ORDERED ABROAD
: WASHINGTON, "June B.— The Twen
ty- fifth!; infantry.'; one -, of whoae bat
talions .figured : In : the Brownsville In
cident,*:' was * today -| ordered to sail i for
thel- Philippines - from San Francisco
upon: the Buford , July,*. 2s.
Their; going ' will". remove practically . all
of s.the , negro troops .from the.' United
States.^ *\u25a0;" \u25a0•-'''-7. ~ v ,'.';; - \'/:X-'\ \u25a0 i~'l
BANKER KILLS WIFE AND SELP
June B.— Captain John
Walker^ shot and killed his 'wife -and
thenlkllled himself today. :He_was at
onevtimeL an "officer, in the navy.,. He
was 'president of the Bank^of Blloxi.
HeYwas^one of ;the best known men- In
thisv 1 section /o f the 'r country. "• The
tragedy occurred during a "dispute. - *
CLOWRY ; HAS NOT RESIGNED
"i NEW i YORK. ; June B.~Owing"to re
ports \u25a0 that ; Colonel : R." C* Clowry. ' presi- .
dentand^eneral'manager of the, Wes
tern tUnlon j telegraph [ company, >had i re-*
signed \or- was '•\u25a0 about ;to£resigiv an^
authoritative", statement' was made to
day that these" rumors were nntrue.
POLICE FEAR TERRORISTS
f.\ ODESSA, June B— ln consequence of
the fear, inspired; by the 'terrorists here
!two* ! police '\u25a0 inspectors,":; five \ sub inspect
ors -and -37 ' police have^asked to be 'al
lowed = to " resign.* -The ,; authorities fre
fused .the requests. J asserting: that soch
action i would; constitute! treason.""'*/ -
RAILWAY MAIL; CLERKS NAM El
\ iiWASHINGTON, June ; B.— Monroe Mc-
Calloway,^ National City;- A. ; X Peck
ham.t Santa^- Rosa; >;H."f B.V Schumacher
Los 'Angeles; 7 Jay^W.- Ruland. Berkeley*
\u25a0and { EL iC.] Robinson," Lba 'Ahgreles.*, have
been"; appointed ,' railway mall clerks. *
BURKHILTEB FUNERAL HELD
•-: TREKA," CaL. June \u25a0 B.V-Myron a ;
Burkhalter's body." wa?; carried •. today
35} miles Ton 1 horseback over a" hard trail'
: tpiMcCloud|from|Yreka:>iThe> funeral
was I ma*onia x^ Deceased ' I«ft f*^ widow
ahd\twoJdaugWejrsV^A;v "
PROFESSOR JAMES IS
INCENSED BY CHARGE
Declares Upon His Return
From Chicago He Will
Seek Vindication '
SCORES HIS ACCUSER
Alleges He Has Benefited
High School Without
Compensation '
BERKELEY. Jane 8. — Prof. Morris C.
i James, \ head of the Berkeley high
i school; has asked the board of educa
tion to conduct an investigation, of the
cnarge made by, George Smith, editor of
the OUa Podrida^he high school paper, j
! that James has"tak«n money from five >
high school pupils in consideration, off !
giving'-'them recommendations that en- •
[ titled them to entrance at the state unl- J
; verslty. Professor James left for Chi- r
cago-thfs morning. He will return
June 22. The board of education will
take up the matter of xSmlth and'hla
charge at a meeting on June 25.
Smith's statement concerning the re
ceipt of • money by : Professor James
from schoolboys followed^ the profes
sor's statement at a* senior class meet
ing yesterday that Bmithtnad misman
aged the affairs of the school paper.
Smith Is to be given a hearing on Pro
fessor James* charge by the high school
committee of the school board at 3
o'clock \tomorrow afternoon. He grad-,
uated a few days ago and so Is not
subject to discipline by the board.
Professor James was so Indignant to
day at Smith's assertion regarding the
.school principal that he attempted to
postpone his eastern trip so that ha
could remain here and clear up the
affair at once, but found It Impossible
to alter his arrangements. He»- de
nounced Smith's assertion as absurd,
untrue and malicious.
James said:
It seems aa extraordinary thins to me that
an Irresponsible boy's statement affecting my
character and itandlng In a community whew
I have «*rred many years as an" educator' and
school administrator should be givea credence
or circulation by responsible persons. I shall
ask the school board to act la the matter and
probe the thing to the bottom, so that Juatica
niaj be done erery person concerned. The boy
who has made the assertion that I received
money from UTe pupils for recommending them
to the txnlTerslty authorities will be required to
explain his statement. ! Th« board of education
will. I am confident, not be satisfied with any
thing less than a searching examination of erery
part of this affair.
I hardly need say that the assertion Is absurd }\u25a0
and untrue. I hare coached many boys gratis i
for admission to the oniTersity. and given many
precious hours to the work, nerer accepting it
.penny for the toll. Other high school teachers
hare recerred money for such coaching work.
which they had a right to accept If they de
sired. I hare \u25a0 chosen to do the work without
payment. In many other ways the hisb sebool
boys hare recetred private benefits from me. ,
financial and of other sorts. Before ' I was
married I contributed as much as JIOO a year
to the athletic sports of the school, to make It
possible for the boys to carry on their games.
My services nave always been gladly given to
the school, and I can hardly express my feeling*
now. when after years of this life and service
It should be reported that a pupil has rtmr?p<t
me with exacting money from students who .'*•
sired to be recommended for admission to the
university. - •
The university authorities will testify to t!ie
care I have shown "In this matter of raaki-u;
recommendations, and their testimony, with
every : other* bit \u25a0 of eminence bearlnsr npna the
case, will be put before the. board of edu-~ irtoa.
to • the end that the vtcfoos effects of M.isfr
Smith's assertion be nullified and Justice be
done me to the* matter. .
Smith today declined to discuss the'
affair, saying that he would be before
the high school committee of the board
tomorrow and that'he expected to make
clear his entire position there. He had
apologized to Professor James for call
ing the latter a "grafter" at the > meet
ing of the senior class yesterday and
said ho supposed the apology ended the
argument between him and James.
THIEVES BUSY IS OAKLAND
OAKLAND. June 8. — -Thieves forced
an entrance* Into the -room of John
Crocker at -IS4O, Seventh \ street last
night and stole $17 and a watch.
. E..J. Carlle of 442 Sgventh street had
a steamer trunk stolen from the bag
gage room of the Oakland harbor. ferry.
The* trunk contained clothing, a set of
tools and a bankbook made out In the
name of Mrs. Belle Carlle.
Nell Moore of 1307 Fifteenth avenue
and Eugene L. Andrews of 1070 Broad
way reported the thefts of bicycles.
INVENTS RAILWAY SWITCH
BERKELEY. June 8f — Mark Daniels.
who was a clever his trio a at college
when he graduated In ,1905. has • In
vented' j a .i switch, > which' has been
adopted on the Harriman coaat lines.
The . invention Is calculated to maks
the .. semaphore show, automatically
whenever there is the slightest split be
tween the main rail and the switch, and
is so . expected to minimize the danger
of train wrecks. , - v -
HEBREW CHILDREN'S PICNIC
OAKLAND, .June 8.-^-The First "He
brew congregation Sabbath school will
hold " Its \u25a0 annual outing . tomorrow at
East Shore park, on vtge of th»
East; Shore and Suburban electric line.
The.Cr,-m*elley j Liquor Cure
t h*a ", restores! ,, the , happiness of thousands «>f
homes daring the \u25a0 past 13 years. , ' JPnMTiW ' j{s
_ Our treatment .. effects, a posltlTei perma-
. nent \u25a0 and \u25a0 noninjurlous enre In -three wee«V
time. ;." • : ,- ,- - '\u25a0
\u25a0J, '.Write for testimonials. and list of refer-
jtoces. ; All correspondence ; confldentlaL
CONNELLEY ijOUOR CURE INSTITUTE
. 34th aad Telegraph A y., Oakland.* CaL*,
DiOTWAITONGi
|S 813 Clay St.
Mms OAKLAND
\u25a0.'Tj^T Tie Celebrated Chinese Tea |
JdL and Herb Doctor
AIX VhUY ATX DISEASis 0? BOTH SSXX9 I
gPCCESSFDIXT TRSATMX . !
g^ONGTEN SHEW;
\u25a0Ej I TEA AND HERB DOCTOR j
\u25a0 «5 \u25a0 TI3ITH ST., - OAXLAXBW i
fi -
£.:?x'\-?jr'\ \u25a0 -.-.-\u25a0\u25a0 -• ; - .-•»-;-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0** > y

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 34, Image 34
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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 34, Image 34
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913